Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 29, 1925 · page 7

 

walk-Fiveflfi "Form and Are Outclassed—
”' "Captain Eddie McMahon .
1?.‘Schine Stars " for Visitors--— ,. . .
i ' Ileads' Locals .in -. Scoring—Arraoryw Five

Wins

new lien displaying .a poor
am or basketball werejdeieatéu
" yelling at the Armory bysthe
Sacraments of Bridgepol.
. The home team wasvwith-
cit-,the services or Captain “Eddie"
Men. who was not able teap-
“because oi illness. :The Indians
“when. to regaterbut fclur field
‘gggls‘w .- during the contest. 'wo 0
these went to Cavanaugh while Lon-
c‘hskand Mason accountod‘for' the
'erib'sskets. They outscored their
ious opponents on -‘ free tries
Ide‘l‘and it was through this phue
oflthe gains that the home team
”pt in the running in the early
stages of the contest. The visitors
had in their lineup Schinersensa-
(ions-l Y. M. H. A. lorward, who was
able to make eight points although
'hs' lily played in hell oi the con-

M

1The'tirst hail of the game was a
”find unit alien ending with'the
vlittors on the long and ot the econ-
18,49... Lonchak acting as captain in
" :absenoe oi McMahon. opened the
acting for the lied Men making
good a free try: Schlne. Bridgeport
Z ' d. countered With,a-beautilul
morn the center of the ilocr to:

Cavanaugh. ,Norwall.

. the'oniy player 'to register
aEiicld goal tor the locals duriugthis
' period. the rest of 111850011113 being
. ont-iouls. Court was .the leader in
‘ athis‘departmerlt. making good three
out or the same number or tries.

-1n the second half the Bridgeport-
ers=shomd a sudden reversal cl
«mu. made eight bushels whilt-
the «Indians met wuh considerable
clinically in dropping them through
6.9.1009 being able ‘to annex bul
three. .-

I In the prelim game the Armor.
livadeteated the Weslport Seps in
shimmresting game by a 7-25 tally.
’lhis game was not devoi ~of till-me
and similar to- the main. attraction

' tile opening hall of play "Was the
most hotly contested with the home
.tgssn~ in the lead at the half way
snarl: 18-15. ‘
- On next Wednesday the Bed Men
will: play the strong Nassau A. C..

-'was

EURMI SETS'NEWI REWRDS

WillLEiPLANT

to
- Race Witlt‘leing Finn”—Italian Walker

jute Ray Is rm...

;.

- Badly Defeated

Mark—George Goulding Ill

‘- unison saunas: GARDEN
NeanYork. 39——Paa'vo Nurml raced
toéholiow triumphs last: night a list:
also featuring the Millrose games in
which (Joie Roy. Chicago veteran
dropped out after trailing in a-tleld
QfitiVs for four laps. .

,3; Led by as Yards.
"hm led his nearest rival. Wil-
floraoodwin. of the New rot-an. c.
seats. finish by 68 yards and shat-
7 " ~Ray's world's record i’dr the
» . making the fourteenth re-
cord'pertormuce the Finnish Phan—
V' ‘has set in his nine. American
' His time o! 6:89 2-3 displac-
1 {the old marl: or 6:41 i-a _set_‘by
gay in ms.’ ‘
‘ arm! was credited with'a soc-
:md world's mark in his race when
lie on

, i

clocked at the" mile and a
.» merit in 5:30 1-5,.2dlsiodging
er oi Ray's records. 5:38 8-6.
. 193:. ' I; .
The Finnish sensation ran his
“ "race all the way. .shnklng or!
win early distancing . William
mg. Rochester. schoolboy. and lap-
‘jln'g the finisher. George Lennon.
'fiéiumCollega 7 - .
Willie til-st Wins.
Mlille Plant walked..-away' from
.. -us Buropcan'flvaL'Ugo m-
’.to win by 110 yards in a race
lost its third attract. unea—
wben George Gouldlng.
- ' ‘ , .- - Olympic
ion of i912. was forced to
wrbecause ct ai‘breakdown.‘
. who had "atte‘mpted‘fi
k. sugared a-heart attach
his losing handicaprscellsst
in'which he‘sustainedfinjnr-
two tells. and announced-that
put of competition (or all

t l

.1 Physicians. be bold .told hint

- 'wo‘ulo 'be ‘suiclde‘for nun-,to
' to race again: and the vet-

, chroma. wa- ,toi suing-it
“wife 'in a boxés's- ' watch-

. between-1th two» men
scuttle oppo’sbdu ' J
‘_ ' who hilaselt'was handh.
by the streets of aploctain-

- bu new gmwrn, 1.1.3
American r’scylsgt-‘hkhb

" niacin, The

Out ofGame—
Cavanaug‘li'

champions or Long Island. while the
Armory live 'will tackle: the Junior
team oi‘ this club. who have, not
tested defeat in four years. .
ger‘hcharrie has booked exceptional
attractions all year but the attend-
ance has been anything but satisfac-
tory. The attraction (or next week
is costing the. local manage out a
high guarantee and unless there is an
increased number of spectators next
week the indisns will close shop (or
the season.
The scores follow:

RED MEN

Court. rt
Lonchsk. it
Meeker. c
Mason. rg
Cavanaugh. lg

luuouop

my- 3':
Bohine. it
Beiternrich, ii
Mosul-ole. c

H. Deimore. rg
Stevens. rg

V. Deirnore. lg

18
Referee—Sharla Mahoney.
. Prelim Gauss
ARMOR! 5
G.
5'ch r!
ireiand. if
running. c
Sheehan. 18 "
Uuechbuum, lg
Helium. rg
nrothertcn. rg

"l
. OHONNUIUI

s

p-

WESTPORT S ’8.
Hartman. rf
Russell. is
Holmes, C
Pite. r8
Williams. lg

I
\

I

H

uluuuuofi alouonuoufi
u| E u' an;
a "0“”. N °.°uwou

oleuuuop

 

As American Sets: New

Referee—Sylvester Brotherion.

Bills memo

Drop Out in Gruelling

\ ,
two ’mlle relay leans. lowered its own
standard by covering the distanoe'in
1:“ while the 50 yard low hurdle
record of 6 1-6 seconds was equal-
led in a trial heat by Charles Moore.
Penn State and in the has] by Herb
Meyer. Newark A. 0.. who just noe-
ed out Moore at the tape.

. Ugo Frigerio. famous Italian
walker and Olympic champion sue.
mined a crushing defeat took!“ in
hie first big test in the United States
when he ' lost to Willie Plant. at
New York. in a 5.000 metre race
tram which George Goulding. can-
sdian veteran. was forced'to with-
draw because ol‘s breakdown.

‘ Plant. taking the lead from the
start. added steadily to his;advsn-
tags with a brilliant exhibition-ad
finished amld‘a bedlsin of cheering
fully 110.yards in front of the in-
vader. The American's'time oi 3:
minutes. a 8-5 seconds. set a world's
indoor record for the distance.
which has never been walked be-
fore indoors..

- The 50-yard low hurdle record
was tied by Charles bioore. Penn
state star and intercollegiate chain-
lpitui. when he stepped over the

timbers in six aad‘one-itfth seconds
to win the third best. This record
first was set‘by J. J. Eller. of the

oid_1rish-A_merican A. CI in 1918
and equellcdln 191'! by Joe Morals.
ei- Chicago. _ .

‘Ruigers defeated w‘m. is a
mile ireiay duel-by a thirty. yard
margin Henry. lead-oi! man. tor
the Scarlet. opened a long' lead
which was added by his‘teatninstes
in the three remaining legs of the
journey. . .

. Murchisui Stars. . ,

Loren Murchison. Newark. A. C-
nier. scored hissecond sprint tri-
umph of the Miilrode carnival when
he easily outsped "Boots" ~Le‘ver.

lower Pennsylvania star. and J: J.
sullivan. ebBoncn Consuelo the
final of the 50 yard dash. "Jackson
Schols. Olympmchampiom; .‘whoee'
trial heat with Sullivan was dielar-
.edadeadhestregusedtoruninthe
anal; ssserting‘ his opponent :- and
won by a {dot and was entitled to
'i'rlctory which qualified him for'zhe
concluding lest. ,. _ ‘

I These yardyiow hurdis‘nsndsrd
,was‘equallod tot-"the secondtirae
when Herb layer. otitlieENewslk-t.
A.1C.‘won the anaibeat ~in six,and
one-nun secondss'detestiag-Charlew
Moore. your. State. who had won
histrlal: . 1m.gmuu-'thna'- , I
vBrtll notch-ginseparste
initial racsswsreseoredbyi'rsa-
cis McCieskey. of Boston" College.

 

, 1,137 l ‘0

Former Harvard’ and?
‘Notre' Dame Star
Picked ‘ to "Succeed
Wig "n .
:MERGER SEEN
Acquisition of 'Well
Known Player as
Coach Should Be
Great Help

iale conlirmed today the report that

. Charles Crowley. former ‘Notre Darnl

football star. will be the next head
coach of :00in at the university.
Crowley has signed.a contract. ac-
cording to the announcement from
the officials. but no mention was
made of the salary figure or the
length or the time'ne has signed for.
though it was indicated that it was
only for one year.

Crowley had been end coach under
the late Percy D. Haughton and con-
tinued in that capacity after the
death of the iamous coach lust tall.
when Dr. \Vlthlngion took over ihe
noachship. He played football on the
same team with Knute Rockne on
Notre Dame's 1910 team andnuts
one of the greatest ends who has
played the game at Metro Danie.
ltockne has described him as being
one of the brainth ends he has ever
seen. _ -

The announcement of the officials
said: "The naturally committee on
azhleilcs is gratified by Mr. Crow-
ley's acc.-p‘.a:.ce. His conspicuous
ability as end conch tor the past
two seasons at~Coluinbla and the
important partlhe played in the
councils of the late Percy Haughton
convinced the Columbia athletic au-
thorities that he is the man beet
titted to carry on the work so ably
begun by Mr. Hangman."

The committee announced that Dr.
Wilhlngion would be unable to re-
lurn to coaching this fall because” 0.
the press all his midlcal practice in
Honolulu. where he is at preaan '

The appointment of Crowley carn-
es as something of a surprise to those
on the outside though there Wert'
several close to the situation who be-
lieved that he was in lhc,runnlng for
the post from the outset. The name
of Moder Charles Daly has been men-
tioned and one report has it that
(he lormcr Harvard quarterback and
West Point coach was to hate b.-cn
asked to lake the position what hr
was assigned to “guard by the Man
Department. which rcmoxed him
from C‘lnslfi“l'ullon.

It. is known 'lhit Mr. Hnughlon
regardvd highly Ill'.‘ ability of Crow.
icy as a couch. He brought him min
him when he sinned in 1923 lilo
lack of loading Columbia lrom the
football probably Weight‘d no limit: in
Crowley has omalzun with t‘lltla sincr
taking over his work here speak
more or loss for lhc-msvhcs.

The fact that Crowley has had
such a widespread experience in
Ciotball prcmamly \Velght‘d no little in
his selection. His atlillatlon with
Harvard. where he played in 1907
and NOS—being named tor .\ll~
America honors the last your~and
where he coached ends in 1921 and
1922. satisfield the desire to carry
along the tradition started by
mughton.

AAnd the fact that he played at
Notre Dame with Rockne and thus
ha‘d'knowledge of the new Middle
West lootball. as brought to such a
high pitch by Rockne satisfied the
am evident throughout tootbali st
preeent to have a Rockne touch to
things. His system at Columbia will
be according to those close to the
situation. a carrying along so far as
possible of the Haughion method
with the injection of Notre Dame
methods.

“GERSFLOWERS
- TOMMY lossoll

of Atlanta. Ga... won a technical
knockout over Tommy Robson of
Maiden. last night when the referee
stopped the fight early in the eighth
[round to save prson from more of
thepunlshment which he had taken
from the first. The weights were:
Flowers. 169 pounds: Robson. 168.
'While Robson exhibited all the
staying powers which has been "his
strongest factor. under Flowers' at-
test. “he‘was almost helpless on or.
tense: It the end. however. he was
still arm on his feet. although he
had-not landed (blow in the eighth
round. :F'lowers‘won easily. taxing
every round. according to ring side
observers. .
,. Theboatrwlss scheduled to go. 10
W4!- " ,. - ,

 

Arctic 9 race in which now...
an. Illinois A. 0.. soda. 8. Bette.
“51".”? gthey collided and fell on the
Mill). ,. ; a
.raantuistooySchool- of Boston. de-

astlc mm9t°h7§fler -s m
cuisi-‘rsce. _ _ j anchor nun tor
the" winnersré managed by" barely. a

stays rural. whirlwind ‘sn.

 

,'-.

Columbia University athletic otfic- '

BOSTON. Jan. 39.—-’l‘lger Flowers.

, metal: that memorable day in 1375

on.‘ Jest: theer chances .

«swimmer-inn in air-intsrscliol- 0

last runner. for De La ,

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan, 29.-—-Louls
(Kid) Kaplan. oi' Meriden. Conn..
featherweight champion of the
world. will meet Johnny Farr. San
Francisco. in a bout here February

Tourney Assured

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.n'l'he State
“Athletic Commission has df‘fhlllt-l)‘
decided on a lightweight elimination
tournament to decide the successor
to Bobby laonard. Chairman [trow-
er expressed the hope that ‘othor

WILL ;.DEFEND FERTHE RWEIGHT TITLE

'm “bill“

new sleuth-cease“ is
, mazmwesorsum
' . ”BEECENED iS’Dotuag

-
I
’11.

Remus

‘icui once To Pm
our. mm

17. it is announced by Tommy Simp-
. on. local promoter. It has not been
decided whether the mulch will be
i0 rounds to a decision or s. 1:
round tic-decision. Simpson said.

i

States would follow the lead at Nliw
York and l‘ennsylxanln to decide lb:
host man under 'hc-ir Jurisdiction.
The commission will also wait in
hill from ltaly. South America.
Germany and Australia. France has
already d-‘clded i0 onlvl' the winnm
oi the Vina-P‘ritsch bout. It is hop-

v

flirt dcrunding on Kaplan. _

Farr is one oi the loading feath-
ers on the Pacific Coast. Simpson
said he closed the match in Lee
Angoles. ‘

z

*5

rd that the home will advance so
that the final match can be held In
May. ’

Acilcn In the case of Johnny Dun
dre, who rolled to “10¢! Fred Bret.
onnel in Paris. will be deform-d until
full details are received from thr
l-‘rvnch Commission.

 

 

 

 

me elites mo
rnc'ncs wince
romeo A eaters
or THE Patent
4, GAME wen: FIRST
' wcho ween
f ‘ YALE Nerwwo
in l5?5’

 

 

37
The football world will do well to
observe ,with fitting ceremonies the
date. November ll. 1925.
For that day will mark the dflieth
anniversary of the advent of foot-
ball. the type oi same which t
the basis for the present one which
reigns supreme over the country
from October to Thanksgiving Day.
It will help mark the passing of the
first any years in the Modern Sport
Era. ' ‘ '
“The first intercollegiate gains of
football played in Alnertcawss stag-
ed; botwess‘ Princeton and Rutgers.
in ‘ New Brunswick: ‘November 8.
1869. She ides took hold and yearly
'the number of games‘increased. The
hale tied-unis resemblanceto the
preeent one. however.
', It was nominal-Yale and-Harvard

that rules antacids-herd employed
which termed the basis {of the pres-

.mu‘ ll . a. '

records, 'icontlain‘ no inkling“ tom

' :7.

at: some FIRST RULES

CECE!» TMT Tb

. secuss A GOAL,THE
BALI. MUST "as serum
me‘oentt Posts mo

MNNO

 

A ”You. not «cums How To maroon as
T“; manila“ i'r Roe. Penis mum

FIFTY YE§R§ IN SPORT

“av-v:

‘ r ‘8632 ccuswuc"
water tumor SPELLED
Tits OE: .l'“. KNELL OF .

TAF: NE.

W.

m TM; CALL. “who Wm

 

 

 

new rules and decried the "blow"
aimed a; the heart of the game. Few
were there then who realised that
the steps taken were the tint o! a
series of changes that were to play
an important part in the evolution
or the game and the building up or
it-to‘a sport drawing millions of fans
through its gates each fall and rank-
ingas-one 01 the major games in
4hs spoulng world any years hence.
In the Harvard-Yale game and for
some time'sfterwards kickers were-
allcwed to, punt the ball over the
bar as well as drop it or boot it
from. placement. _, . _
When the-history of Harvard-me
is discussed in these times and
the names of heroes of the Crimson
ens brought torth seldom ls mention
made of Leeds. Sessions. Burnt-hard
ant? wer. There are few men
ii '- wuwho recall their deeds.
Yet were the four men who
nicked terseid goals’ for Esmra
ln-thsi Win) game. ‘2 - .
, v‘z'l'he regrettable feature is thattiie,

distaucswihese. men kicked. , , J
Mi some critictsns and lemon.
More euthanasia aroused bythsm
, g ' :Yale gains 9!“!de Who'd
«la-”12k guns of a conference

Harvard. muscles and celluli-

 

 

11-!!! 1876.: no. Amen. .

We tools-n pa.
2..“ h. m

 

on a sound footing.
Flying- chgo Disastrous.
The~ rules were changed almost
yearly. The rugby features fire
lessened. Came the days of the fly-
ing wedge-the bone crushing whirled
that almost spelled the death knell
or the game. Only the faith that red
blooded men had in the game and
the ability of the leaders to alter the
rules to minimise the casualties
3:310.“ ideestmlng the action land
an contest of l sir

in the gable saved it. pm ill
'The elimination of the drink
tackle. the substitution of the general
open style of is: for the gruelling
close formstl unease all were pur-
fornled pain "these features.
have made the game more popular.
One: interesting mph in the
buow.ot.togthall is the. node! way
in whichjrnnning with‘the bell was

conceived. ,.-. jg?"
. In. lab-the runs or the rugby
BIKE. II p in» England. forbid
running with the ball. During a
hestfdganre that year Wiliiasln Webb
Ellis. who-‘iaierbecsnie interaction;
any. known; 13.. rector of St. Chum“.
s n > s- Rm hondomrr‘flost'
“may “,7- . a. _

among ., He'rsoeived'tliejbail» and. not ,

“dispose erase. to"
ism? about hirsutoot

knot-Mam-
!» ore-l. of

Defeat Falrfieldeive

Stratford

1116 W k High Basketball five
won their first inter-sectional con-
test yesterday at the Armory de-
feating nil-field in a fast and well
played game 29-11. At the last
meeting of the two turns the sin--
banitee gave the locals their first
defeat. of the year. Yesterday the
Green and White avenged for this
setback displaying the best form of
the year. The locals played a bril-
liant gains. their passing and shoot-
ing bring exceptionally good and
most ortheir tries went for points.
This is the second victory of the
week for the local quintet and they
will travel to Strattoro Friday oven-
‘ng and endeavor to keep a clean
slate for the week.

The game started off in‘rpeody
fashion Buckley. local left forward
opened the scoring for his team with
a free try and followed this with a
double docker. Captain Saliick
not to be outdone by his team mate
dropped one through the loop for
more polnts. After this initial
spurt by the home team they made
baskets in rapid succession the main
oirnders_ ware Sallick. Buck-
loy and Tomcy. Fair-fields scoring
was confined to Captain Short who
scored all of the visitnig aggrega-
tlon team's points for the f'rst half
with two baskets and a toll. 'At
the half way mark the home team
had the better of the contest with a
19-5 score.

The preliminary game was hotly
contested and was not decided until
the closing minutes or play. The

and it was a worthwhile exhibition.
Flynn was the main balkt'lgt‘tter
and leading scorer for the sophmures
with 10 points: Sullivan was the
high scorer tor the winners with
five. Those inter class games have
hecn‘furnlshlng High school court
fans with some nest basketball "x-
hlbltlons. the Svnlors are the leaders
up-to-dste with three wins and no

Displays Best Basketball of
_, ley. Salllck and Toomey Lead ins .-
Geacli Greene Uses 11 '
High Tomorro

playing of both teams was very fast

minulsvmlou 0F ., ;

Plal’ers.

-——_.

losses.
The acorns l‘flmw
Nclllu‘ALli HIGH

Buckley. if .....
Milk-r. l:
Pennoll. rr
McGarrle. rf ..
Salllck. r ..
Ruddlman, n --....'m'
Tomey, lg ........
Hopkins. lg ............
Champion.
McGow. r: ‘
Whippir. ll; ......_'"'1

1.2

Totals ......... _
FAHZI‘HILD mil}. V
Gullnzhr‘r, ff . CH,
Short. rf. If .. r V
B. “‘akvmnn, rt‘ 7
Hall. rf
Hillor.r
Fitzpatrir‘k, o
Flannacar, r;
B. “'aki‘mnn, :‘ Q
Sherwood. lg .
Totals .....
Reich - »——I.r~-v
Preliminary (lame
JL'NlUllS
G .
Polaclk. r.’ ..........,,:.-
Hamilton. if W‘
Poarlman. l:
Sullivan. 11‘
Yost. rg ............... : ‘
Totals ....

saw} mill;

Flynn. rf
Mllltr. ll‘

Bennett. c .............
Golden. lg ..............:
Comstock. r5: . -

Totals
Reform—Lon 1:}. .

 

Time of I“ rim... Flghl r.

 

 

Pll'CllERS ONCE 'I'

By JOHN B. mSTL‘R.
Special Corn-eptndrnt
01' The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)
(This is the titty-second article of
the series which John B. Foster l.
writing to commemorate the fiftieth
aunisersary oi the National League
winch Will be celebrated the coming
season.)
LII

CHANGES 1.! “IE RULES.

Taking A Ruumug Jump.
As Cale-Ha“ Wolu Ins-MU .li
pitcnliig tunes of baseball so the
pitchers changed their ways. 'inc
curve gave them all advantage With
which to start and then the Continu-
anoa ot the old iashioned code glue
glen: more wtantage. because it be-
come possible tor tile pitcher to take
a running start trout UlOlNLCK ol mo
pucncr‘s box With a. hop. amp and
lump. that looked into sue ptriol'm-
'auce at a (lad moot. throw the ball
at the batter With all the lorce the
pitcher could commend. bear in
mind. too. that this was at the short
pitching distance and not at the dis-
uulce which is in vogue now. lun-
aliy a marble slab was placed in
trout ot‘ the pitcher's box and the
bold twitter was allowed to run as
tar ,as that. but no iunher. under
penalty of an illegal deinery. liven
then he had abundant irvetlom to
use his legs, and he did.
In its» tile pitcher was com-
pelled to lace the batsmen. 'l but pu.
an on to the method assumed by
some toners. who turned so com-
pletely around that they Wore look-
ing at second base. and then sud-
denly wheeled'and threw the ball to
the batter. it was in 1879 that the
number of called tails was used at
nine. That was so absurd. and pro-
longed each game so much. that in
the lollowmg year the nutnuer was
reduced to eight. ’lnttl. 0: Course.
was also too many but thé rule mak-
ers in those days lacked the back-
bone and the initiative to reduce the

the

and than. too. they lacked the caper.
lance“ which modern rule mantel-s
pm since the gain.- his deielopcd
so radically tron: its original ways.
so far as‘ [melting is concerned.

It was in 1880 that the catcher
was compelled to get the third ttriln
bribe fly in order to put the bails:
out. and also initial. year a; batsman
was declansd out ithit by a pitched
bail. 'ihat was one oi the toolisi.
rules olihe gains because it. should
have been evuent that the burden o.
hitting batsman really tell . on {in
pitcher. although the theory in 188-

.wss’thst‘uie microscopes into tn.

bail to spleen-ass the pitcher. _> in:
ates-do! the pitcher ' int-owing tht

rose hlscoursge.
have pitchersm made car awe.
with jibe “WWI, the finish of .th.

 

. :‘f‘m chum trial?
It! , ‘ .

M if use 3 IO. M381. flu
. _, mwmmensssedto

And in 1879 It Was: “Nine . ‘
Base”——Clianges in 1882-4 alcher L
polled to Hold Third Strike for an Out

pitchers advantage good and hard.’

 

ball at rho batters head to ember“. ‘

50 Years of Baseball

00K HOP, STEP,

JUMP BEFORE DELIVERING

6.11.: Take Y

umsbd 1“?

“9 pitchrr “35 :.
temelnty m .«lw
batter and :37. .
pitchvr “In-“1.; :;
Whenever he
atomy. of 1:.
quite useless

and in proz‘rsc -,
tors and the 1..
quarrtllml: in“. ,.
the ball! rs \i ,1 1
pose so no.; pl. :1 i
pay the pngi :‘1
line.

One more .\
those mus _ .
had grown so ‘ '
code that l: ..
canary tor a t. ‘
through and it.
code or in: um 2
mbfll lmpul‘l:l:,' wu ‘.
Opmeni 0‘; Hit L"

The fflt‘t \\..n ‘
completely (uzu’rru'llg
environment .4. v is”
fashioned bprw,
amusement o; ‘
the New Engl

BOD that it “11:: my:
to the ingotu.” at.
United Sal-is; ,_\~=:5
so much out 0' "'
Which hald titr‘
New York 523' .
(In his 114 .\'
Plains why it,
was chungt-d I

R. Farrington ‘
nor.of Hawaii M” “ ‘1
was nominau-‘E ‘
yesterday by

OTHER Sl'OllTr ”3